The Top of The World Prudhoe Bay Alaska Tour is another of the generally accepted top-3 bucket-list motorcycling trips on most adventure riders minds, and Polaris drive this tour during June which is the one of only two months of the years (June & July) when this tour is feasibly possible due to pushing into the Arctic Circle and the 60% paved and 40% unpaved conditions of this tour
The bragging rights for riding an adventure touring motorcycle to the northernmost point in North America don’t come easy, and this tour should only be undertaken by those with good level and experienced motorcycling experience on mud and gravel roads.
Once we leave Anchorage and hit the Denali Highway, we push north on the truck-haul roads of the Dalton Highway, and the roads constantly change from tarmac, to gravel, to dirt, to slick mud, to chip-seal, and then back and forth again to any combination.
What the challenging road conditions make for, the world-class and breathtaking scenery backdrops and roadside wildlife of bears and moose more than makes up for, and north of the Arctic we also keep our eyes out for brown bear, caribou, musk ox, dall sheep, and the extremely rare mud-crusted Winnebago.
Along the route will be staying at a mixture of 3-4 star hotels, remote lodges, and relatively low-level and rugged work camps as we move further into the remote wilderness, and because that’s all that they have in Deadhorse!
This is true an adventure riding route and both the road and weather conditions change constantly and often instantly.
This tour is not for the faint-hearted, and hence why it comes in the top-3 list and hold advanced bragging rights.
Motorcycle Options During Check-Out Process
Come and join Polaris for this experience of a lifetime, and leave with lifelong amazing memories and newfound friends.
Please see the day-by-day tour schedule below for the full details of this tour.
If you have any questions or wish to discuss this tour further, please contact Polaris today.
*Please note that the following map graphic only displays a rough guideline of the route for display purposes, and the tour guide dictates the route.